Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1941 — Page 14

" RETRED, iE

‘Building Contractor Lived

Here for 58 Years; Native Hoosier.

Robert E Power, 530 Fletcher Ave., in his home. He was|Board

“died yesterday 0 hand had lived here 58 years. gontractor 22 years ‘Loyal Survivors Hutchison Power; two brothers, Wil-| persons Hamliam and sister, Mrs. Ollie Weaver, all of Indianapolis Services will be held st 1 p. mn. Saturday in the J. Wilson ‘'Fu-

neral Home, with burial in Mor‘gantown. :

CATHOLIC PRESS MEETS GTON, Ind. Oct. 23 (U. P). ~The second annual midwest regional conference of the Catholic Press Association opened here today

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE —

Without Calomel~—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go tno Jou bowls every 437 Tso hin. | 1 Uecay in the bowels. Then

Order of Moose 30 years.

are his wife, Mrs. Ida

flow- | able Works Board member had ren-

Power retired as a Building ago. Greenfield, DT a eI th

Arthur Power, and a

‘| of the greatest non-political speeches

Jand swallows when the Mayor re-

last night that th Marion County

no faction and no political ambition.

He is City Sais Grand Old Man, hd Louis ‘Brandt, Works

| the South’ 81 The

barrel of home brew for 11 thirsty and now has become the partys outstanding feast of the ear. Last night, 65 politicians, candiIm, | dates, would-be candidates, mightbe candidates and their faithful supporters sat down to inch-thick, sirloin steaks so iS 3 Juicy that all talk necessarily . ceased It was a quiet pr Only swike did solid masonry walls shake visibly from the cheers. The first time followed the introduction of Mr. Brandt by City Controller James E. Deery, master-of-ceremonies. ‘The second time followed Mr. Brandt's speech—an address that was acclaimed unanimously as one

ever delivered to a gathering of politicians. The cheers might have been equally resounding when Mayor Sullivan delivered an oration on Mr, Brandt. But somehow the hoorays were lost in a wave of little gulps

called the patient service the venerdered the City in the last decade.

It came to pass at th e Athenaeum; mighty men of ocratic politics forgot their factional feuding to honor one among them who has

president and patriarch ‘of |

‘White River. It was nearly too much for “Uncle Louis.” He burst out in a stream of per | nization: when. he: sow if. ge

Ei £8

And that is how it was—a quiet party. for “Uncle Louis” whom mighty men of politics delighted to onor.

— OPTIMISTS TO HEAR MEYER Bedlam broke loose when the], O50: MOE of tho nations Mayor revealed that Mr. Brandt’s|“Spain in 1041” at the Optimist friends had made up among. them-|Club gunchean tomorrow at the Coselves a little gift, something for the |lumbla Club. Mr. Meyer spent sevvest Becks: lending the impression gral Souths in Spain, Jepresenime occasions. Legion in 1932, and has. been a Red

But nothing like that happened. The Mayor took the white-haired Cross field representative since 1935.

host by the hand and led him : around the long, banquet table to a DRILL WORK TO BE SHOWN

quiet corner. The drill team of Degree of Honor A dozen willing hands removed|38 of Indianapolis will present its the tarpaulin to reveal a speedboat|floor work for a fall rally at Rich-

It was a quiet party.

for Mr. Brandt's fishing trips on| mond, Ind, at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

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i §

-| was a member of the West Michigan

“For Sergt. Chin |

will fire a salute. when military | det Dep Sm abanid row in the Royster & Askin Meri dian Street Funeral Home for. “| Master Sergt. Newton Cass Chin. ] 312 died: Sunday ai, Camp Shelly,

Sergt. Chin, an Indianapolis

-| West Side Resident for 3] Years to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Sunersi sefvices will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home for Mrs. Mattie Pollock, who died Tuesday night in her| home, 2013 W. Michigan St., after}

a long illness. Burial will be in : : : Floral Park. PRESS RAPS CONDUCT OF FINNISH WOMEN

- The Rev. C. M. Croft abd the Rev: STOCKHOLM, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—

R. R. Cross will officiate. : Mrs. Pollock was 69 and a resident The Finnish press is angrily charging Finnish women with “a lack of

of the West Side for 38 years. She restraint” in relations with German soldiers, dispatches revealed today. The conservative Uusi Suomi of Helsinki said that for the first time in Finnish history; drunken women were to be seen and quoted a leading Finnish churchman that he feared Godlessness was a greater threat to Finland than bolshevism.

The press and Finnish radio also ‘|complained of “an overly friendly

enim 3 made his ome

here with a sister, Mts. Rdsa Chin

Street Methodist Church and Camp 3 Of Meta, Council, Degres of Pocahontas. She was born in Huntingjon, W. Va. coming to Indianapolis

Survivors are a son, Chester Sprinkles of Indianapolis; a _daughter, Mrs. Everett Lester Wayne; a brother, Smith McCaffrey of Scottstown, O., and two grandchildren.

State Deaths

SAF a E ; ’ IN ( " Big li . 3 MELBOURNE, Australia (U. P.).—|56,635

miles and ] 00,000 Sel

mil without, mishap

Bl cee FROM Pt; Harrison |

attitude” on the part of Finnish

BOONVILLE—Joe Sutton, 73. "|women toward Russian prisoners.

CANNELTON—P. H. Coyle, 46.

‘born Chinese, was a .member of iy

TRY ON A PAIR OF

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MA rket 117

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

: ; gos TO *113%0

SRes. U. 8. Pt. OF.

EDINBURG—Miss Lavialle Lynch.

T-—Miss Thita Moore, 20.

atom S————————— an eat i I Ea RT KHAR' sur- ‘ vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moore

———

ren

brother, Ray; sisters, Misses ce Joseine Moor:

EVAN SVILLE- Mrs. Bessie Gettman, 51. Ba Husband, William H.; sister, Miss Rose Moehlenkamp; brother, BEd Moehlenkam

Miss Minnie Oeth, 74. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. - Phillip 6 Oth ak: brother, John.

~FT. BRANCH—Oharles B. Runcie, 78.

+ FT. WAYNE—Mrs, Gertrude Tremmel, 77. Survivors: Brother, Henry Gutermuth; Sisters, Mrs, Charles Hasler, Mrs, Henry ee:

HAZLETON—Mrs. Bettie E. Beision mn. Survivors: Husband, Andrew te, Mrs. Adelphia Edwards; sisters; Mog Tooley, . Margaret Davis, Mrs. ars Mallory, Mrs. Ella Elliott; two brothers.

HUNTINGTON—Miss Cordella Fuhs, 38. JASPER—Victor Sturf, 49.

LEESBURG Mrs. Mae Diehl Fried,

Survivors: Husband, Heber; sister, "Mis. Lulu Smith.

LEBANON—Charles R. Martin Survivors: Wife; A Ruth Wall, Mrs. Mary Warren; sons, a Paul, r, Frank, Lawrence; brother, ore.

MARION—George A. Osborn, 91. SurGivots: wo Arthur E.; da ughters, Mrs. g. A wilkinson, Mrs. Robert. J. Spencer Ir.

MOUNT COMFORT—Mrs. Flossie Das. tetter, 53. Survivors: Husband, Gord daughter, Ada; sons, Norman, Carl; sister Mrs. Ruby Bolander, Mrs. Linnie nie Mrs. Alta Evans, Mrs. Nor ers, Edgar, Vern Byers.

OWENSVILLE—MTrs. Alice Knowles, 67. Survivors; Husband, Orden; brother, Ed ers

Jacob M, Hensley, 71.

PETERSBURG—Mrs. Flora Howard, h Survivors; Husband, Thomas; sons, Lyden Howard; daughters, Mrs, Ms Espie Howard, Mrs.

. Edna Shoutz,

Es Mae Ashby Survivors: Husband, (Frank: shiby, 50. Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Frankie Long; stepdaughter, Mrs. Elden Evans.

SEYMOUR -2 hill F. Picker: 61. BurYjvors, ote; er, William; ughters, Mrs. ae er: Lucille, Mrs. Ketter. ORirs. Ronald Borcher Ernest Jolly; 8 sons, Francis, nard; brother; rs, Mrs. Claude Hamilton, Mrs. Maude Allen.

SHELBYVILLE—Roy Ash, 45. vivors, wife; stepmother, Mrs. Audrey Ash; brother, Cloe; half-brother, Glenn. SHIRLEY—Mrs. Jennie Moore Cook, B65. SWAYZEE~L. E. Marshall. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cecil Slatter; son brothers, Charles, James, M. E.; Rosie. TROY-—Frank Paulus, 975. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Carrie Baertich, Mrs. Thom

as Gross. WINKINSON—Mrs. Sarah Appi Survivors. Sons, Charles,

play fair.

Cleve, sisters, Mrs. Delia, Merchant, Mrs. Minnie Chapp pole.

“ years.

RICHMA! BROTHER POLICY

Wo been making clothes for 62 We've seen good times and bad times. Always we've sincerely tried to

In World War No. 1 we resisted price advances as long as possible. We are follow- | ~~ ing the same policy in World War No. 2. We did not raise our prices this Fall, for it’s

| ia vv rer erry

REE

® Pay as Low as

= Chair, ~ Rocker |

Richman policy not to do so until it can no longer be avoided.

Now, we are not magicians, nor do we claim to be philanthropists. These are difficult

‘and dangerous times. Everything that goes

into the cost of clothing is at the highest

level in many years—and still advancing— and if we are to continue to maintain our

ON FURNITURE—

* WE INVITE YOU TO

9x12-Ft. Seamless

10% DOWN

8 MONTHS TO PAY

(8mall Carrying Oharge)

OPEN AN ACCOUNT *

Axminster Rug,

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Electric Hoover Sweepers sessions 10

8-Pc DINING ; LIT) TE CN FEC e 5 DINERS ® 1

i n walnut looks

SUITE . $

nsion Table Host Chair

[10-Picc Living Room TE

LF ld P

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Store Selling Good

rate $950: $595 |

our prices.

ing requirements.

standards of quality, we, too, eventually (but not this season) will be forced | to adjust

Please do not anticipate your future clothYou and we, and the country as a whole, will best be served by, avoiding speculation—and buying only, N what we Reed, when we need it. :

But now, or Inter, ¥ you'r may be sure of thist ke a Maan 5 Brothers Clothes. will always be oy

ARFraEeTy RW i